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Post Offices of Europe 18th – 21st Century
A Comparative History
Series:
Edited By Muriel Le Roux and Sébastien Richez
The
cursus publicus, established by the Roman Empire to connect all its conquered territories, may be considered to be the ancestor of all modern post offices. Therefore, mail service networks are part of an organization, dating from Antiquity, which is common to the entire European community.
From the 18
th
century onwards, the French mail service network may be divided into three successive phases. First, the consolidation of the transportation system that was being set up. Second, the development of the system’s ability to deal with increasing traffic (through broader human resources). Thirdly, the diversification of its operations and the development of its technical modernisation.
What was the situation in other European countries? Are there similarities and differences in how their networks were set up and organized? Finally, how did European Post Offices cooperate with each other in spite of their differences?
From the 18
What was the situation in other European countries? Are there similarities and differences in how their networks were set up and organized? Finally, how did European Post Offices cooperate with each other in spite of their differences?
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Cover pictures : Coloured lithographic prints on the theme of la Poste,late 19th-early 20th century (collections of the Musée de La Poste deParis). © Musée de La Poste de Paris.
The ideas propounded in this work are those of their authors only and can in no way be construed to involve the responsibility of the Comité pour l’histoire de La Poste or La Poste, nor refect their position.
This publication has been peer-reviewed.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photocopy, microfilm or any other means, without prior written permission from the publisher. All rights reserved.
© P.I.E. PETER LANG S.A.
Éditions scientifiques internationalesBrussels, 20141 avenue Maurice, B-1050 Brussels, Belgiumwww.peterlang.com; info@peterlang.com
ISSN 2295-2950ISBN 978-2-87574-178-3D/2014/5678/54
CIP available from the Library of Congress, USA, and the British Library, GB
Bibliographic information published by “Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek”
“Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek” lists this publication in the “Deutsche Nationalbibliografie”; detailed bibliographic data is available on the Internet at
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